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Dictionaries
King James Dictionary
• Cooling
• Cool
Vines' Expository Dictionary
• Cool
Webster Dictionary
• Coolness
• Cooling
• Cooled
•   (only first 3 shown)
Encyclopedias
1911 Encyclopedia Britannica
• Finn Mac Cool
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
• Cool
McClintock and Strong's Bible Encyclopedia
• Cool, Peter
Lexicons
• καταψύχω
• מְקֵרָה
• פוּּחַ , פוּּחַ
• קַר
•   (only first 3 shown)

COOL, a. G., cold, to cool chilliness to blow strong.

1. Moderately cold being of a temperature between hot and cold as cool air cool water.

2. Not ardent or zealous not angry not fond not excited by passion of any kind indifferent as a cool friend a cool temper a cool lover.

3. Not retaining heat light as a cool dress.

COOL, n. A moderate state of cold moderate temperature of the air between hot and cold as the cool of the day the cool of the morning or evening.

COOL,

1. To allay heat to make cool or cold to reduce the temperature of a substance as, ice wools water.

Send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue. Luke 16 .

2. To moderate excitement of temper to allay, as passion of any kind to calm, as anger to abate, as love to moderate, as desire, zeal or ardor to render indifferent.

COOL,

1. To become less hot to lose heat. Let tea or coffee cool to the temperature of the blood, before it is drank.

2. To lose the heat of excitement or passion to become less ardent, angry, zealous, or affectionate to become more moderate. Speak not in a passion first let your temper cool.